Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Another Pin? of Tobacco. SR ABS I. ATE d FHOM THE FRENCH BT AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, PUFF I. TEE MONARCHY0*JULY. The veritable triumph of tebaeco, io date* from 1830; the smoker, ksfoTS tint/ time, was looked upon as be yond the pale of sooiety?eccentric, ori ginal, an oddity. ?to Romanticism tbat the smok ct is indebted for his naturalization pa In 1830 we becetnc more or less Mus ?ulmanio, Spanish, German; we imitated foreign, literature and aped foreign man v ^MS? i The Orientals (Treated the school of o~ ?L;?~?i .. -? How abstain from oigarettees while reading Clara Gazul or chanting Alfred do Musnet's "Marquise d'Amaigu?' The cigar aud the pipe were promi , ^n?ntf in the terrible orgies of that time. Orgies sre now matters of the past; ro ^ inanticism is no moro; but cigarettes, ibe pipe and the oigar remain. ai br?*j "~ trii i PUFF II. NOW-A-DAYS. *ww Kow-a-days everybody smokes. ?*^l*aris is full of divans; the number of ?'fteoTtlog-TOoms has more than trebled within s few years. The cigar has pene trated oven to Tortoni's. The cafe Foy j aim pruieala, uul must bu?? givo way before the popular movement. Smoking ii permitted in many rcstau \'rants.- ' well appoipted establishments '^lero is s room sacred to smokers?a ttorium set apart for the joys of the M?n apologize for not smoking. The ' Hg?T is almost aristocratic, and the itself does not lack a certain air of ibility. ceo has entered into our man Bers. It has become a Pact. It may b? discussed, pro and con, fur everything is; bot that in all. And now, what is said against tobac fTftsjp^'"1* rf< eoT * Let us see. PUFF III. *^^fcHAT THE UljOAR ENKRVATES. Enervates whom ? Enervates what? 111 if, In good sooth, the present genera ire not' morally Snd physically J equal to those of the past, must wc ac ; eorfihe cigar f '^An*&afcibay be said against tho oigar '^WinM also of coffee. But did cof ?te'enerrate Voltaire ? '?""l?s^ho drank a bowl of cold ^?rftJverj' night as s stimulant, publish ed * virulent tract against tobacco; which ;: proVes that Balzac did not like the stim u las of tobacco?and nothing more. You will say that the cigar is a nar Qotfo,' and not a stimulant. With your permission, it b both. ' 1)6 you suppose that a person who ?'?Walluati a quart of coffee at night oan be otherwise than somewhat nervous the <S&*% tnoroiag 1 ?t^hht the eigar is fatal to imagination! Wonld hsrdlj believe so, to see tho 'vas* number of paintings, books, sym phonies and operas which are brought ^sr?toerr day. p^J?lla of imagination abound and mul ^W^M'their works are feeble. ? ?v$??j|fcu consider that Moliore, Racine, CerttetlTc, Pascal, La Brugere, were men | iV^fs^frsS because they did not smoke? si In that case, good erening ! I shall light a oigar. i?i\v nofc>tjS '..J' ' Brazil PUFF IV. ttn CIOAH INTERFERES WITH SOCIAL AMD DOMESTIC RELATIONS. ?pii'f; Sittos the cigar haa boeomo so gsnoral there is BO visiting; husbands leave their alone, and pass their the clubs or any where where fSM$*g> permitted, ?j,, fhm* good souls believe thai the oigar m iKSfTTiniMti for all adulteries and runa way wives and husbands. I !$* which we may reply: . ^Yhy 4o' man not go into sooiety 7 Because society is a bore. Why io men leave their homes T Because home is a bore. . 8*ek to render society agrcoable, els vftts worn ?n so that she may converse enniWy fw a quarter of an hour, givo hefttoawe erstand the she is act a play tWplg^aa object of luxury, but a. friend, s<swiW?do, a companion, and you will eft* ftsd-there will bs fewercloba and fswsr lorottes. You, take the effect for the cause, my ipilHI^ralist, and that is not the, '^Ws^?W*00? ^dT-^|Ui r,, PTJFF V I? one word, all those defamation" against tobacco lack common sense. S _v{??bs Qo**inim>;y [ Tue Citizens' Savings Bank.? The closing of the Charleston branch of this bank, yesterday, was in accordance with instruction* received fron? the main office in Columbia, and io ebedienco to the order of Jndgo Carpenter, whiob enjoined the bank from paying oat any money until the suit common cod by the County Treasurer of York County has been t argued and determined. Tho officers of the Charleston Branch state that the financial affairs of the bank a ve in good condition, aud that tho balance account had improved se much within the past thirty days that thoy had it. in contemplation to remove the restriction ol fourteen days' nutice from depositors, to which, under the charter, they were entitled, and which, in vi- w of the re cent stringency of the money market, they have bceu exacting, jit is supposed that the injunction will be removed in a >"'?' dsyH, Mud tiiO bu?iiiCSn of the batik will then go on as usual.? Charleston News. m _ j_i j_ _ _ , _ THE ORANGEBURG NEWS AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTOX, ?EDITOR. GEORGE ROIJVKR, FtXANClAI. AND BVSIKKSS UaNACXB. Official Paper of the State ana of Orangcbtirar County. J0T THE OR A AG EHURG NE WS HA S A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE COUN TY, "?g -^g--1 - ????rz~-.. SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 1873. Johu H. Evins, Esq., has retired from the editorial control of the Carolina Spartan, and Col. T. Stobo Farrow succeeds thereto. All classes of our eilieens wili iaaru with regret of the legal proceedings recently instituted in C*nlutnbia agaiu.it the Citizen? Saving Bunk, and will hope, with us, that the pending appli cation for uu injunction may result favorably to the Bank. From nil that wc can learn, the facts in the ease nrc about as follows: A gentleman from j arkvii'e . demanded payment at the he idcjuarW-.a uf ihe batik in Columbia, a hero he hud uu innds deposit., d. of a c' eck (or some $4,000, stating that he had a deposit tu that amount in the Branch of the Bank at 'Yorkvillc. He was informed that (ho ?heck would be paid upon proper pro:if of hL? personal identity (ho being un known to the officers of the Baak) and also upon proof th t such a sura was to his credit iu Yorkril'c, whereupon ho withdrew, saying that he would c ill again, lie fail.d, however, to reappear, and Uli next thing the Hank kn >f tha matter was 'he conimcucc-n ?nt of the law proceedings. It affords us pleasure, in this connec tion to speak uf the able manner in which thu duties of Cashier for the Orangcburg Branch of the Hank have been discharge! by James II. Fowl s Esq., whose high pir.?on^l character has, ol" itself, been sufficient to inspire the moat implicit o >nti iencj in so much of the Hank's business as was ua ler his own control. Mr. Fowles is iu no way responsible for the action of the Bank elsewhere than at Orangeberg. So far as the management hero is concerned we are satisfied that no better exhibit can be made by any other hank iu the Stute. A corespon .lont of tho Xcios & tVttricr says: Tho internst in cho gubernatorial elec tion of next fall is buing inorenscd from day to day. The question is, shall Frank Moses be renominated by the Republicans or not? Thore are several Republican candidates whoso names are spoken of as possible antagonists to Moses. Of thfse are CD. Melton, Senator Robertson, Attorney-Geuoral Melton and Jndgo Jo.bn T. Green, of Sumter. Judge G rabaru's name is also mention - ed. Senator Robertson is regarded as the most available man, if he will consent to enter the field. lie hue some fine running qualities fur a Republican. Ho has never stolon anything, has ever been affable and accommodating, and he has a strong dceire tt rogain entirely the confidence of the better class of the community. The only drawback to RobeiUon la Uta health. Uh says that his nervous system is in such a condi tion that he could not well undergo tho excitement of a State canvass.. C- J>. Melton, it is en id, cannot afford to give up bin profession. Attorooy-General JM slton bas already a mere lucrative post, and the oandldete te oppose Moses must, therefore, be found in some other nuartir, unless reasons can, bo found to induoe tome of those- name J to change their views. -?? i .?.?,, Under tho heading "The List of the Loyal" who were Union men in this State during the war, the Charleston Netca d> Courier of the 24th instant says: The United States commissioner of claims has just issued a stout pamphlet giving the list of Southern claims sod claimants for government indemnity now on file in his office. The commissioner says: "In all but a few cases the claimants herein named have declared upon oath that, from the beginning to the sod of the late rebellion, their sympathies were constantly with tho causo ot the United States; that they never, of their own free will und accord, did anything, or offered or sought to do anything, by wo-d or deed, Io injurn said cause or retard its success ; and that they were at all times ready and willing to aid and assist the cause of tho Union, so far as their moans and the circumstances perm it ted." The list of claimants from this Couo ty, with the amounts claimed, is as fol lows: Darling P Blume, 1,668; SA Cul clasure, 1,480 ; Wesley W Culler, 4,05S; Daniel D Davis, 901; Jacob Fogle, 1, 285; Jos Funderburk, 4,930; E M Jack son, 5,000; William Joyner, 1,239; Hy Livingston, 1,321 ; Max Livingston, 1,593; CM McMiohael, 3,341; Est of M. O'C?io, 2,687; David Smoak, 1,016; Henry L Smaak, 1,552; Jacob Smoko, -; L Wissenhunt, 1,022; Geo W Wilson, 3,310. War NoBH. New York, November 26. Secretary Robeson reached the Brook lyn navy yard at noon to day, in com pa - oy with the naval constructor. They visited the Colorado and expressed them selves satisfied with the manner in which tho werk was going on. Work will be continued to morrow as usual. Madrid, November 26. i he official newspaper justifies the execution of tho Virgioius captives, aud cites as a precedent for the action of the Spanish authorities a circular, issued by the United States Government during its civil war, declaring that the Confed erate privateers were "pirates." Havana, Novomber 26. The official Gaz-ttc to-day publishes a communication addressed by the Span ish colonial minbtor, on the 24th in stant, to the political governor of the island, directing his immediate compli ance with an alleged telegram from the Spanish Government, dated Septem ber 15, ordering the release of the em bargoed estates of foreigners a legal view of ti1e case The Hon. Rovordy Johnson bout in a letter reviewing the circumstances connected with the capture of the Vir giuius. In eommon with oivilizad men everywhere he thinks tho execution of the captives at Santiago de Cuba was barbarous in the extreme, and an out rage on the sacred laws of humanity. Ho believes, hot-ever, that tho capture of the Yirginius and the subsequent con duct of the captors involve questions by no means suited to the discussion of town meetings, but which should be left now to the deliberation of the Presi dent and Cabinet, at tho council board, where a just conclusion is most likely to be reached as to what the rights and the honor of the nition demand. For the roason that public indignation mcotings seem to be a reflection upon tho President he Will decline topartioi in them He considers tho question in its logal aspect, refers to the efforts of our government which led to tho estab lishment of tho principle that American vessels cannot bo searched in time of peace, and expresses tho opinion that if the Virginius carried the American flag and was regularly documented as an American vessel, and was on the high seas when captured, her capturo was il legal and contrary to the public law, as understood, it is bolioved, not only by England and the United States, but by all nations, including Spain. He further ssys it will be no justification of the cap ture that the object of the enterprise was to rendor assistance to the Cuban insurgents. If that was the case, the offense, at t!<s time of the capturo, was a violation of the neutrality laws of ths United States, and not of the sovereign ty of Spsin, snd the United Ststes alone possessed jurisdiction over the subject. The oapture thsrefors he thinks was ss gross s disregard of the authority of the United States as it would hars been if the Tornado had seised her in the har bor of New York; and she was as much under the protection of our government in the one case ss in the other. The Virginius crew snd passengers not, having been legally captured were not prisoners of war, and were as much ex empt from ths jurisdiction of Spain, as when they stood upon American soil, and Spoin is, consequently, as responsi b I ts to the United States for their ezoou tion, as aho would have been if she bad gotten possession of the men bj tho in ? ?asion of our territory. Mr. Johnson pays s warn tribute to Castclar, but says he must iee that an unrighteous war with tbe United States would fru# trste his patriotic designs. On tho other hand he believes that "President Grant, equally just and patriotic, and neoessarily desirous thafthe Republic of Spain may be Continued, will avoid de manding of her an? apology or indemni ty inconsistent with her rights and hon or, and net necessary to maintain our own." The reasons why I refuso to follow further the^ torlorn banner of democracy are in brief'as follows: It is a chronic, utter, and disastrous failure?a very Ignis FatuM?, leading its blinded follow ers at every step into deeper gloom. For iixtoen years past it has tried to olect a president, each, time confidently promis ing victory to\ita followers, and each time deceiving thorn with a miserable failure. It has ceased to be a national party, and becomeimcreguerilla bauds, waging hero and there, in a few States, Congressional Districts, and counties, an incoherent, aitrAoas aud desperate war. It is on its i ast legs, but still gives forth a feeble cr?u>, remiudiug us of nothing so niuoh an the recent sensa tion of ''the headiest rooster," whioh still crowed aud flapn?-! its wings after its head was off. I There is neither Statesmanship nor patriotism in such a warfare?or io fol lowing the fortunes pf such a forlorn, fragmentary party. Ijt must soon pass away, for the common sense of mankind always refuses to forfcw after a failure. It is this conviction] that has recently driven tho best patriots and the wisest men of the Southern State? tu> discard Democracy. A few * weeks age, the Democratic party of Mississippi officially declared itself dissolved. Of recent personal examples, 1 may refer to Ro bert C. Brickeli, of equal in wisdom, character and patriot luutsville, a man ama. In Louisi host of men, the ho purest mcu of s among whom is nc of the chiefest Who 1 ut a paltry, ism to any man in Ali ana, I can point ioi best intellects and that State, conspicuc Beauregard, recently* of Democratic idols. dfif'ty partisan can thaow dirt at the pure and noble name o?*^>..ur?yar?l ? My position is deliberately token, is based upon logical conviction/and I can main tain it, against the -test intellectual metal that the Democracy can produce. I am rcudy for the question, and I chal lenge their ablest speaker* ncd writers to a discussion orally, or iu the press. Ben Lane Posky. C .A. 11 T> . 1 deaire reapectfu'ly to inform the CITI ZENS of this and adjoining Comities that I am prepared to MAKE OUT, FORWARD and COLLECT PROMPLY ALL CLAIMS against the United Statci, for Compensation for Property taken or destroyed during or immediately after the war, auch as Cotton, Horsea, Cattle, Hogs, Fodder, Corn, 4o. AU neeessary Blanks with full Instruc tions furnished upon application. CI1 AS. 8, BULL, Orangwburg C. H., 8. C. I am Agent also ier the Collection and Purchasing of CLAIMS for REFUND of COTTON TAX. One-third paid it Certified by Revenue Assessor or Collector. uov 29?2t CHAS. 8. BULL. Administrator's Sale. In accordance with the order of Honora ble- Augustus B. Knowlton, Judge of Pro bate, I will acll at Public Outcry, for cash, at the lato residence of L. Hayne Culler, de ceased, on Tuesday, the 6th January, 1874, the Corn, Fodder, Peaa. Cows, Sheep, Higs, Buggif. Wagon, Timber Cart, Household and Kitchen Furniture of tbe Estato of the ?aid L. Huyue Culler. JAMES W. CULLF.R, nov 28?61 Administrator. TESTATE of John Jf. Irlck.? Ill A11 persons having ?fcmanda against the KWtate of JOHN M. IRKK, deeeaaed, are requested to present thejv* raapective Claims, properly attested, to Vie undersigned, or they will be debarred piyment. Notice ia hereby giv&n to all concerned, that on the 30th day pf December, A. D. 1878, the undersigned Mil file their Final Accounts aa Executors of tho Will of the ?aid John M. Iriek, and will apply to the Probate Judge of Orangeburg County, for their final discharge. W. B. MACK, JOHN A. U HAIGLER, Qualified Executors. Orangeburg Co., S. C, Nov. 27, 1S73. nov 29 It The State of outli Carolina ORANGEBURG COUNTY In thk Court of Probatb. By AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, E?q., Judge of Probate in said County. WHERE AN Mary A. Carroll hath made ?yit to me to grant to her Letters of Ad miuistra?on of the Estate and effects of Jaeob Carroll, lato of said County, de oeased. These are therofore to cite and admonish alt and singular the kindred and Creditors of tbe said deoeased, to he and appear he fore me at a Court of Probate for the said County, to bo holdeo at my Office in Oraage burg, 8. C, on the 18th day of December 1878, at 11 o'clock A. M., to show cause if any. why tho said Administration *' - Id not be granted. Given uinter my hand and the Seal of toe Court, this 14th day of Nov. A. D. 1878, and in the 97th year of American Inde Fendenee. L.8.1 AUGU8TUS D. KNOWLTON, nov 29?2S Judge of Probate. ESTATE SALE. By order of Probate Judge, I will eotl at Public Auction, at the Plantation cultivated by tbo late James L. Jamison, in bio life time, during the present year, on Tuesday, Deo. 16, 1878, and at Lswtsville, 8. C, on Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1878, all the Perishable Property of said Estate, consisting of Stuck, Plantation Tools, Produce, Ac Terms oash. BBNNET JACOBSON, nor 29?8t Qualified Administrator. W. A MAB05EY (utorus ou IrioAis iu.it lie will receive ?0 tu-i Jiiti ?f Iiis inoutu NE CAR LOAD Of KENTUOk'Y HOdi and will keep a supply ?onstaatly en hand Also a good supply of FINK BREEDING. SOWS at same prices, nor 22?tf W. a. MERONEY. Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE IS HKRERY GIVEN THAT one month from date Swill file my final account with tbe Honorable Aug. B. Knowl ton, Judge of Probate for Orangeburg < '.uni ty, as Guardian of Georgia Culler, and ask for I cm it ? of Dismissal. CHARLES W. CULLER, nor 22?It Guardian. Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of Sundry Executions to me di rected, I will ?eil to the highes'. Bidder, at Ornngeburg C. H., on the FIRST MON DAY in December next, FOR CASH, all the Right, Title and Interest of the Defend ants in the following Property, viz : 1. One tract of land containing 21*0 acres more or less, hounded by lauds of Jno. McMichoel, Thoa. F. Keiinerly. David Kennerly, H. D. Rolen, I). P. Murphy, M. A. Davis and J P. Pearson 2. One other tract containing 290 acres more or less, bounded by lands of Rufus Huffman, T. F. Kennerly, Jno. McMichael, H. II Rounett and .1 no. R. Milhouso. Levied on as the property of Bengimtn Ryas at the suit of W. M. Sain & Co., el at. ALSO One tract of land in Liberty Township containing 125 acres more or less, and bounded by lands Est. of J. Daniel Kenner ly. J. S. Bolon, H. D. Bolen and Homestead of 0. K. Bolen. Levied on as the proaerty of George E. Bolen at the suit of John Addcn and others. ALSO Near the residence of In am Isancs in Edisto Fork, Lot of seed cotton, lot of corn. Fodder, Rice, Potatoes Ac., seized on as the crop of foam Isaacs, under warrant on lien to Steadman A Fusner. ALSO At the re?idcnco of Jas. Mitchell near Lewisville, on Tuesday Dec. 2d, lot of seed cotton, lot of corn, lot of Fodder, lot of Pea vinos, lot of cotton seed Ac. seized on as the crops of James Mitchell, under warrant on lien to (.'. It. Taber. Sheriffs Office. ) E. I. CAIN, Omngcburg C. H. 8. C, [ 8. O. C. Not. l.'.th,. 1873. J nov 15 td Sheriff's Sales. ORANGKBURG COUNTY. In Common Pleas. N. F.. W Sistrunk. Adm'rl of G?'0. L. S. Sistrunk, | Foreclosure vs of Wm. A. J. Sistrunk. j Mortgage. By virtue of the judgment entered in this esse. I will sell st Orangeburg C. II.. on Monday the 1st day of December next, during tbe usual hours of sale, in parcels, Plats of which will be exhibited on day of sale i All that plantation in Oranjcburg County containing 1000 acres more or less, bounded by lands of N. K. W. Sistrunk. W. D. Oliv er, D. J. Rumff, and North Edisto River. Terms one-third cash, the balance on one and two years, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mort gage of premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and recording. ALSO ORANGEBURG COUNTY In Common'Pleas. W. J. DeTreville, TS Gee. K. Bolen, Lewis A. Fogle. Foreclosure of Mortgage. By virt ue of the jndgraeot in the above stated case, I will sell at Orangeburg Court House on the first Monday in December next, the following real estate, to wit: All that that tract or parcel of land situ ate lying and being in the County of Or angeburg, containing 222 acres more or lees bounded on lands of the Estate of James Milbous, George S. Binnicker, formerly John Rickenbaker's and Job Pearson, being part of the Estate lands ef James Milhous, the same being a portion of the tract con veyed to W. J. DeTreville, Esq., by James Patterson, Commissioner in Equity by deed bearing date the 11th Maroh. 1807. The said original tract containing 207 acres, of which 72 acres conveyed to Lewis A. Fogle by W. J. DeTreville. Terms?One half cash, balanoe on a cred it of six months, with bond of tbe pur chaser bearing interest from of sale, se cured by a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and rooording. ALSO ORANGEBURG COUNTY, In Common Pleas. N. E. W. Sistrunk, Adm'r 1 of G. L. 8. Sistrunk, ! Foreclosure v? of Mortgage. Jacob Ruoker. : rvi ' ' j of M( By order of said Court, I will sell at Orange burg Court House, on Monday, De oember 1, 1878, during the legal hours, ef auction All that tract of land containing 184 aeres, more or less, lately of the Estate of Conrad Crider, boun ded by lands of Amos Rook. A. J. Oaskin, Eat., of Jao. W. RUey, and Dower in tracts of the widow of said Conrad Crider. Terms Ca*h, purchaser to pay for paper* and recording. Sheriff's Office, ) I. 1. CAIN, Orangeburg C. H., 8. C, V m. 0. 0. Nov. 16, 187?. j NOTICE. OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, OSARSWSVS* Oouktt, October 21st, 1878. Sealed Proposal* wHl be received for the Rebuilding of Bridge over Beaver Creek at John Rook's Mill on State Road. The Bridge is A> he built NEW, and to be f?.ty feet long. Bids will be reeeived until the 24th November next. By order of the Beard. UKO. ROLIVER. Clerk of Board, nov 1 4 If jon haTO no Land, go Buy ?s much as yea want on SABY TEEMS at the LAND OFFICE of AUG. B. KNOWLTON. nor 16 it LA. IST ID AGENT The Undersigned Iim opened an OFFICE for the SALE of LAND. Feraons having REAL ESTATE to dis pose of will do well to register the some for sale. ? LARGE FARMS subdivided cud sold io either LARGE or SMALL pareela. GOOD FARMS for sole at from $2 U $6 per acre on eaaj terms. AUGUSTUS B. ENOWLTON, Orengebarg C. H., S. C. not 16 tf If you hare More Land than you can PAY TAXES on, Register it for ?ale at the LAND OFFICE of AUG. B. KNOWLTON. ir yon have I.osh Land than you want, BUY MORE at the. LAND OFFICE of AUG. B. KNOWLTON. The State of South Carolina, In the Court or Prorate. ORANGEBURG COUNTY. C. J. L. Smith aad J. W. 8htder, ) vs Elisabeth N. Shaler. J By leave of the Court I will sell at the Plantation of D. M. 8huler deceased, situated io Goodby "Township," on Toes day 2d Dee. next, for eash, the peraoaal property of the Estate of said deceased, consisting of 1 Mule Mare and Colt, 9 Head of (Tattle, plantation tools, Kitchen furniture and an old Carriage. C. J. L. SMITH, Ad'x noT 15 1878 tf notice COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG. Ik the Common Pleas. Ex-Parir Mary Merchant, Adxa'z Jeha Merchant. By virtue of an order of the Circuit Court, I will aell at public outory, oa th? first Monday in December, 1873, during the legal hours of sale, certain CHOSE8 IN ACTION belonging to the r.statc of the late JOHN MARCH ANT, dasiessl, for cash. A full liat of the same can be soon at my office, and will be exhibited on the day ef sale. GEORGE BO LIVER, C. C. P. Clerk's office. nor 15 1873 tf SC) UTH C\ A HO IA N A. ORANGEBURG COUNTY. IX TUT. < oMMON PI.RAS, William C. Han.? and John K. Hanc plain tiff* ax-<in*t tJcor^o Boliver, ?* administrator, of the K*tale of William Cofer. de crsMd, John J. Jsrkson, Mary k Weeks, wife ot II. "Wee**, Anna Cttfla*? Karah Friy, wife of Jacob Friy, Martha Wcath eivbie, wife of James VV* Weathershie, Thomas L. Cofer und M. K. Cofer, defend ant* : Uopv Summons for Relief I Complaint not served) TO THi: defendants Thomas L. Cofer and M. K.Cofer: "K^on are hereby ?nmnvmeil ami require*! to JL attMwvribe complaint in ibis action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleat for the said County, and to serve a Copy of your smwor on the nnbs<Ti ber*, at their Oftice at Orangeburg Court house So. Ca. within twenty days after the service of this summon* on you exclusive of the day of service, and if you fail to anvwer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the rdaintifts will apply to the Court for the Re tef demanded in the Complaint. Dated at Orangeburg October 21m 1873. DETrevillc k Whaley PlaintiflV A Homers To Tltomas L. Cofer and M. K. Cofer. de fendant* above named: Take notice That the summons and Com plaint, herein, were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Or* angeburg County, at Orangeburg .South Car olina on the 21st dav of October 1873. DxTUEVl'LLE oV WHALEY Plaintiff* Attorneys Obctoer 22*t 1873. 38-flt notice! OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,. Oaasonaeno Coowvt, Orangebarg, 8. C, Nov. 1st, 1771. To all whom it may Concern: Pursuant to Title S, ehap. 18, Revised Statutes S. C. Section 58 requires : Sac 58. If any person, com pan- or cor poration shall . commence any bwsiaeea ia any County of this State after the first day of September lu any year, the eaptial or property employed in which shall not have been previously listed for taxation in said County, and shall not within thirty days thereafter make such report to the Auditor of said County as is required in the fifty sixth Section of this Act, ho or they shall forfeit and pay the sum of one hundred dol lars, which shall be collected by civil action in the name *of the County Commissioners, and paid into the County Treasury for the exclusive benefit of the County, And pro cess in such case may issue out of the Court of Common Pleas of the County in which ?uch business was commenced, directed to the proper officer, and he served in any County of this State. JAS. Van TASSEL, nor 8?tf Co. Auditor. J i ? Shoe Store Z* S m ? 3 JUST OPENED next door to Cornelson's wUh a otock of Boots and Shoes, Selected from the Manufacturers expressly to suit HARD TIMES, both aa regards QUALITIES and PRICES. To be satisfied that such is the ease, the oitisena of Oraogobnrg aad vicinity are re spectfully invited to eall and examine ay Sleek, aa I hope to be able to skew, not only thai there la something "New ander the Sun," bat also seme thing to benefit the un derstanding. Call and'see. T. B. BOYD. nev 8 12m WHAT PLEASES TUE LADIES A *rHEELER * WILSON 8EWINO MA* CHINE. They can be bad by catling at Mrs. Oldea dorffs Miller cry Establishment. f. T. SIMMONS, jane 28?3in Canvassing Agent, Orangeburg, DR. THOMAS LEGARE,! RESIDENT PHYSIC IAJI BOFEB AND CITY HOSPITAL OF CHARLESTON, Offen hie PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to the cemmnnity of Orangebarg and to the Public at large. Office hours front 8 to 9 A. M., I 1? Z, aaoT 7 to 9 at night. Office, Market Street, ever Store *f Jaeu A. Hamilton. ?ug!6 ' o.i^ta Iron in the Blood kk Y ? MAKES THE WEAK STROMS? T?o Peruvian Syrup, aProtStU cd Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, is eo combined as to have) the character of an aliment, mm easily digested and: assimi with the blood as the food. It increases the of Nature's Own Agent, Iron in ike eures *'a thousand ills," s %Toning up, Invigorating mud talizing the System. The en riched and vitalised blood per meates every part of repairing damages searching out mm Hons, and leaving disease to feed upon. This is the secret mfJhzJg* derful success ofthisremeay^ curing **y?p?p?Lj^ MVJ^ plaint. Dropsy.. Chr??i? waw rhcea, Boils, ycrv<wts>Aglnclf mm9$ Chills and Fever*, HnrnoYsV Iioss of Constitutional Meases of Use Kfdnflf? J31ndfi??N i-'cixboIo compla and all diseases orjMdmmting sss st bad state of the blood, or mm* companied by debUitm or m |MP state of th e system. Being prom from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing effects arm not fol lowed by corresponding reac tion, but are permanent,HhfW> i sing strength, vigor, ami nenf life into au parts of the system, and building up dg*y&i& stUutlon. Thousands have bcctichemgest by the use of this remedy, frosts weak, sickly, suffering crem > tures, to strong, healthy, mud ? > happy men atul womemj and . invaumsesmnat i tnw*n\M*gb.n* {Sate to give it a trial. , ^ See that each bottle has Pfcjfdf? VIAN SYRUP WoumMhoglmm*. Pampdalota Vtou. SETH W. FOWLE k SONS, Proprletsra> BOUS- ST DID4CII1I CtHXtAUT. octi8 P r Notice of Disffiis?a!. TtaTOTICB IC HEREBY GIVEN TRATOWfl il| month from dato I will file aarPtsal Account with the Honorable lug. B. Kaiwl. ton. Judge of Probat* fcr tlt? County, and ask for Letters of DUauesjdl sa Guardian of Alice V. Rlley. tarn 0. B. RUIT,- , Bricks! BRICKS!!! .1.5 THE ?NDER8IGNED RESPECTFULLY Informs the public that he is new pre pared to furnish BRICKS in aag auaaUty. All orders will meet picmp^aU*^jL ^ jun? 6 1878 * J. Wallace Cannon, HAS JUST RRCRIVED A PRESfe SUP PLY OP . Family Groceries Ai^AwaSO- - LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, SMS ) 1 V CANNED GOODS, CANDIES, 'OY ' 'TMWtt FRUITS, Ac. All of the a**r*' gsodl > SsW.i is^l Jtm PRICES to suit the present tight see SI NEW PATEN ??. PATRICK'S COTTON PRX8S atf j:5mkx* The undersigned Agent for Oang*barg Couoty begs lcara to eall the attoatt** sf COTTON PLANTERS ts the same, as* would advise every one Is need of aCOft TON PRF.88 to purchase a patent at For CHEAPNESS, SIMPLICITY, POWER, it has no equal. Aaj eac desirous of sseisf Ilm **a?JrlR*i operandi" of said Pre**, eaa daaohy oeRhgg at th* St?r* of J. W Patrick k Co., R?*se* Street Orangebarg 0. f!.y & model oas be seen, *s?d^CV.4** STOKES Qcn l Ageat Midway ft C, J. W. PATRICK, Aft. Oraagebarg Coaaty 1. 0. July 26 187?